Hey guys! Once you get your sources approved just put them under your category Also, if you have already made a bibliography for that source you can paste it there too.
BBC News, the British Broadcasting Corporation, was founded in 1922 and is a news television network in the United Kingdom. The website provides an “About the BBC” section on their website, where information is made available on how the BBC is ran. The BBC is managed by the Executive Board, with Helen Boaden as the Director of BBC News, a position she has held since 2004. Helen Boaden has overall editorial and managerial responsibility for the UK-wide and global news, which is a high responsibility signifying her credibility. Although the article I found has no listed [[#|authors]], the article was recently published in August 2012. Since the article was found on a reliable website, the article was recently published, and reviewed by a strong Executive Board, my source is credible.
Boddy-Evans, Alistair. (2013). Uganda timeline -- part 1: Prehistory to the road to independence.
Alistair Boddy-Evans is a well-recognized history and science writer, who is co-author to many school textbooks and teacher study guides which nearly all focus on African history. Alistair holds a masters degree from Imperial College and earned his post-graduate teaching certificate from the Institute of Education. His love for African history led him to study in southern Africa for ten years while he was working as a postgraduate researcher. Alistair is currently working on producing research for historical novels based in various parts of Africa.
Aidan Stonehouse is a PhD candidate at the University of Leeds. His research focuses on the role of identity in East African history and politics with particular reference to twentieth century Uganda. He also holds an MA in Race and Resistance Studies with a specialism in the impact of evolving ethnicities in southern Sudan.
Barter,J. (2005) Idi Amin. San Diego, Calif: Lucent Books
(book from Concord library)
James Barter received his undergraduate at University of California, Berkeley in history and classics. Then, Barter received a graduate degree from the University of Pennsylvania for ancient history and archeology. Barter has extensively researched parts of Africa such as the Congo reflected in his book "Rivers of the World- The Congo." In addition Barter's collegiate education and research helped him write about Uganda.
Talwar, Namrita (2004). In Uganda, The Child Solider Situation Has Reached Crisis Status. Elizabeth Des Chenes, Child Soldiers(pp. 27-32). Farmington Hills, MI: Christine Nasso
Namrita Talwar is a science journalist for the United Nations Headquarters in New York. She is a graduate of New York University. She has wrote four articles for the UN Chronicle including "Fostering Terror: Child Soldier Crisis in Uganda".
Aidan Stonehouse is a PhD candidate at the University of Leeds. His research focuses on the role of identity in East African history and politics with particular reference to twentieth century Uganda. He also holds an MA in Race and Resistance Studies with a specialism in the impact of evolving ethnicities in southern Sudan.
Author Paul Raffaele has written articles for Rader’s Digest, Parade, and over a dozen articles for Smithsonian magazine. He is notorious for writing featured stories of countries in Africa, Asia, and Australia, and is also the author of two books, The Last Tribes on Earth: Journeys Among the World's Most Threatened Cultures and Among the Cannibals: Adventures on the Trail of Man's Darkest Ritual. Paul Raffaele began his journalism career as a cadet broadcast reporter for the Australian Broadcasting Corporation, which gives him plenty of experience in the field of writing. The article he wrote that I would like to use as a source was published less than ten years ago, in February 2005, and was found on a credible database, Sirs Issues Researcher. Based on the numerous articles Raffaele has had published in well-known magazines about countries in Africa, Asia, and Australia, the recent article he wrote on Uganda is credible.
Hey guys! Once you get your sources approved just put them under your category Also, if you have already made a bibliography for that source you can paste it there too.
History Sources (Emma and Tara)
https://www.cia.gov/library/publications/the-world-factbook/geos/ug.htmlUganda.(2013) CIA World Factbook, Retrieved March 3, 2013, From
https://www.cia.gov/library/publications/the-world-factbook/geos/ug.html
The CIA (Central Intelligence Agency) was founded in 1947 as apart of the National Security Act. The CIA is a well known and established agency that collects information for national itelligence and security. Their "World Factbook" is updated every week in order to provide the most current and accurate information to the public.
Uganda Profile. (2012, August 8). BBC News. Retrieved March 3, 2013, from http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-africa-14107906
Uganda Profile. (2011, December 14). BBC News. Retrieved March 3, 2013, from http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-africa-14112297
Uganda Profile. (2012, July 26). BBC [[#|News]]. Retrieved March 3, 2013, from http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-africa-14112301
Uganda Profile. (2012, August 8). BBC [[#|News]]. Retrieved March 3, 2013, from http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-africa-14112299
Uganda Profile. (2012, November 4). BBC [[#|News]]. Retrieved March 3, 2013, from http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-africa-14112446
BBC News, the British Broadcasting Corporation, was founded in 1922 and is a news television network in the United Kingdom. The website provides an “About the BBC” section on their website, where information is made available on how the BBC is ran. The BBC is managed by the Executive Board, with Helen Boaden as the Director of BBC News, a position she has held since 2004. Helen Boaden has overall editorial and managerial responsibility for the UK-wide and global news, which is a high responsibility signifying her credibility. Although the article I found has no listed [[#|authors]], the article was recently published in August 2012. Since the article was found on a reliable website, the article was recently published, and reviewed by a strong Executive Board, my source is credible.
Boddy-Evans, Alistair. (2013). Uganda timeline -- part 1: Prehistory to the road to independence.
Retrieved March 3rd, 2013, from http://africanhistory.about.com/od/uganda/l/bl-Timeline-Uganda-1.htm
Alistair Boddy-Evans is a well-recognized history and science writer, who is co-author to many school textbooks and teacher study guides which nearly all focus on African history. Alistair holds a masters degree from Imperial College and earned his post-graduate teaching certificate from the Institute of Education. His love for African history led him to study in southern Africa for ten years while he was working as a postgraduate researcher. Alistair is currently working on producing research for historical novels based in various parts of Africa.
Colonization Sources (Hasani)
Stonehouse, A. (2011, October 18). The weight of history: Ethnic identity and colonial rule in uganda. Retrieved March 3, 2013 fromhttp://thinkafricapress.com/uganda/identity-teso-acholi-lango
Aidan Stonehouse is a PhD candidate at the University of Leeds. His research focuses on the role of identity in East African history and politics with particular reference to twentieth century Uganda. He also holds an MA in Race and Resistance Studies with a specialism in the impact of evolving ethnicities in southern Sudan.
Iweriebor, E. (2005).Africana age. Retrieved on March 4, 2013 from http://exhibitions.nypl.org/africanaage/essay-colonization-of-africa.html
Independence Sources (Tara and Ian)
Major Players Sources (Emma)
Barter,J. (2005) Idi Amin. San Diego, Calif: Lucent Books(book from Concord library)
James Barter received his undergraduate at University of California, Berkeley in history and classics. Then, Barter received a graduate degree from the University of Pennsylvania for ancient history and archeology. Barter has extensively researched parts of Africa such as the Congo reflected in his book "Rivers of the World- The Congo." In addition Barter's collegiate education and research helped him write about Uganda.
Background Notes: Uganda. (2012) SIRS, retrieved March 4, 2013, From http://sks.sirs.com/cgi-bin/hst-article-display?id=SDE0210H-0-8539&artno=0000089112&type=ART&shfilter=U&key=history%20of%20Uganda&title=Background%20Notes%3A%20Uganda&res=Y&ren=Y&gov=Y&lnk=N&ic=N#citation
This information was collected by the State Department (DOS). The DOS was founded in 1789 and is responsible for international relations of the United States. The DOS is also repsonsible for educating the American public about foreign affairs and policy. The DOS is ran by the Secretary of State, chosen by the president of the United States of America.
(this source has tons of information on other subjects too CHECK IT OUT)
Post Independence Status Sources (Hasani)
Talwar, Namrita (2004). In Uganda, The Child Solider Situation Has Reached Crisis Status. Elizabeth Des Chenes, Child Soldiers(pp. 27-32). Farmington Hills, MI: Christine NassoNamrita Talwar is a science journalist for the United Nations Headquarters in New York. She is a graduate of New York University. She has wrote four articles for the UN Chronicle including "Fostering Terror: Child Soldier Crisis in Uganda".
Stonehouse, A. (2011, October 18). The weight of history: Ethnic identity and colonial rule in uganda. Retrieved March 3, 2013 fromhttp://thinkafricapress.com/uganda/identity-teso-acholi-lango
Aidan Stonehouse is a PhD candidate at the University of Leeds. His research focuses on the role of identity in East African history and politics with particular reference to twentieth century Uganda. He also holds an MA in Race and Resistance Studies with a specialism in the impact of evolving ethnicities in southern Sudan.
Current Instability Sources (Ian)
Raffaele, P. (2005, February). Uganda: The horror. Sirs Issues Researcher, 35, 90-99. Retrieved March 4, 2013 from http://sks.sirs.com/cgi-bin/hst-article-display?id=SDE0210-0-7028&artno=0000211659&type=ART&shfilter=U&key=uganda%20independence&title=Uganda%3A%20The%20Horror&res=Y&ren=Y&gov=Y&lnk=N&ic=N
Author Paul Raffaele has written articles for Rader’s Digest, Parade, and over a dozen articles for Smithsonian magazine. He is notorious for writing featured stories of countries in Africa, Asia, and Australia, and is also the author of two books, The Last Tribes on Earth: Journeys Among the World's Most Threatened Cultures and Among the Cannibals: Adventures on the Trail of Man's Darkest Ritual. Paul Raffaele began his journalism career as a cadet broadcast reporter for the Australian Broadcasting Corporation, which gives him plenty of experience in the field of writing. The article he wrote that I would like to use as a source was published less than ten years ago, in February 2005, and was found on a credible database, Sirs Issues Researcher. Based on the numerous articles Raffaele has had published in well-known magazines about countries in Africa, Asia, and Australia, the recent article he wrote on Uganda is credible.